Towgood, M. (1750). Church-power, by our constitution, lodged wholly in the civil magistrate, and not at all in the convocation: The dissenting gentleman's postscript to his three letters to Mr. White; containing remarks on his appendix. In which also are further consider'd, the sacramental test; the affair of Mr. Whiston's censure; the consecration of churches. printed for J. Noon.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationTowgood, Micaiah. Church-power, by Our Constitution, Lodged Wholly in the Civil Magistrate, and Not at All in the Convocation: The Dissenting Gentleman's Postscript to His Three Letters to Mr. White; Containing Remarks on His Appendix. In Which Also Are Further Consider'd, the Sacramental Test; the Affair of Mr. Whiston's Censure; the Consecration of Churches. London: printed for J. Noon, 1750.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationTowgood, Micaiah. Church-power, by Our Constitution, Lodged Wholly in the Civil Magistrate, and Not at All in the Convocation: The Dissenting Gentleman's Postscript to His Three Letters to Mr. White; Containing Remarks on His Appendix. In Which Also Are Further Consider'd, the Sacramental Test; the Affair of Mr. Whiston's Censure; the Consecration of Churches. printed for J. Noon, 1750.